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Updated: April 30, 2025
This is a most characteristic gesture of the Tibetan, and nearly invariably accompanies the word "No," instead of a movement of the head, as with us. "Keran ga naddoung?" "Nhgarang ne koroun!" "Gopria zaldo. Chakzal wortzé. Tsamba middù. Please hear me. This, of course, I knew to be untrue. I calmly said that I would remain seated where I was until food was sold to me.
We have orders not to return till we have captured the Plenki. And you," asked he, inquisitively "how long have you taken to come from Ladak?" He said he could see by my face that I was a native of Kashmere. I was probably so burnt and dirty that it was hard to distinguish me from a native. He over and over again inquired whether I was not one of the Plenki's party. "Keran ga naddo ung?"
"Pool, pool, pool keran, keran, keran," the probable amount in my possession, the amount they expect to receive as backsheesh, and kindred speculations concerning the financial aspect of the situation, form almost the sole topic of their conversation.
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